The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1903, Page 5

et — a why th not likely ‘dng from HAD “BURCLAR” NEAR MILLIONS ‘Crank Breaks Eighteen-Inch, Hole in Storm Doors of Equit-) able Building and Crawls! Through the Aperture. FOUND SEEKING VAULTS OF A TRUST COMPANY. Knocked Down by Watchman,| Alfred Leonard Says “Hallelu- | Jah!” After Which He Tells of | Women Pestering Him. Alfred Leonard squeezed himself through an aperture elghteen Inches Square which he had cut in the glass) Panels of the storm doors of the Bauttadle Lite building, at No. 120 Broadway. How he got through the hole 1s u mystery, but stranger still is how he managed to squeeze through & ragged aperture ho made later oy smashing tho glass of the inner doors with a Beigian bloc After Leonard got into the build- ing he made his to the Mercan- tile Trust Company's offices, on the ground floor, and was trying ‘to force am Collins, the hman, spled him. his way In when W company's night wa Collins had a big 6ix-shooter under his nose in an instant. Leonard looked down the bgrrel and laughed. The night watchman floored him with @ pynch and stood on his t for safety. ‘That made Leonard exclaim “Halle- Jujan!"" Collins searched him, saw he had no weapons and yanked him to his feet. He noticed the man was coatless and in his stocking feet. He suspected he had @ sbamming burglar to deal with and ook Lim to the lower floor, where all the watchmen in the building congre- gated, They questioned Leonard and he ¢alked freely, giving plain evidence that he was unbalanced. He sald he had 43,000,000 in the Mercantile ‘Trust Com- pany’s vaults and twenty-five women Were pestering him for it.’ He intended to take it out and take it to Burope out of their reach. When asked how he got into the bulld- ing Leonard showed the holes he had made in the glass panels of the storm doors and inside doors, but how he managed to craw! through he could not explain, His coat and shoes were found in tho vestibule. When he got his hoes he playfully tried to tap the teeth out of Watchman Collins's upper jaw. Policeman Styreck. of the Old Sip station, who assisted Policeman John Murphy in taking him to Old Silp sta- tion, remembered having seen the man wandering a nd down lower B the night. Sergt. lip station, Sent for | Reon, and Dr. Riggins, 8 Hospital, nounced ni and iived West Twenty-second street BURGLAR ROBS MERCHANT'S ROUSE Steals Watch and Jewelry Worth $800 from Stamford! House of James R. Raymond, Head of a Broadway Firm. James R. Raymond, head of a big Broadway house engaged in importing driental gouds, believes that he and hie frienda have been marked as victims ‘by persistent robbers, His store in Boston was robbed Satunlay night by burglars. A friend who is vistting him fn his magnificent home on Strawberry Hill, Stamford, Conn., was relieved of | @ wallet and money Gunday by a plick- pocket while waiting for a train at Stamford, and porch-climbers last night raided his home. Mr. Raymond and his tamfly were at | Hosp! inner last night when they heard a noise upstairs, but at the time thought ft was the servants. When Mrs. Ray- mond went to her room on the second floor after dinner she found the door ‘was locked on the inside, Investigation showed that a burglar had climbed the pillar of a piagza and from the porch roof had entered Mra, Raymond's room through a window. ‘To| eecure himself from interruption he hud | locked the door into the hall, Then he took a gold watch and chain and some other jewelry, all valued at $900, and about $100 In money. Mr, Ray- mond said to-day that he would pay $250 Woward for the arrest of the thieves. <<< Autos in the Araticn, (From the Brooklyn Eagle.) The papers have discovered another wonder, An American automobile has crossed the arctic circle in Sweden, (Nothing hea been done like this since ‘the world began. The American flag ‘waves within 1,600 miles of the north Dole, and the eagle of freedom shrieks as hoe soars above the Swedish hawks. fish- It {8 a great deed; a brave It will lve in history, But as 01 ve have calmed down a little we will consider that there Js no reason why the automobile should not have crossed circle, ‘There are or frozen moun- the arctic ains that the papers allege. There are roads and railroads running beyond the eirele, and you can ride to Gelivara in @ sleeping car if your automobile breaks down, And when you have gone a dong Way beyond you will come to the inter- eating town of Hammerfest, with shops, bank, clud; hotel, its hot summer day, which it ig undergoing just now, and its mila winter nights, when fishing Is car- ried on. Let us remember that during arctic summer there is no reason @ gasoline should freeze, It is |cenl, FAMOUS AMERICAN LANDSCAPE PAINTER, \ ; THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1903. WHO DIED TO-DAY SHOT FOUR TIMES AT BANK OFFICIAL For Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble London Man, Apparently Insane, Then Attacked Police with Pistol and Fought Until Fire Hose Was Turned on Him. LONDON, Nov. 4.—A murderous at- tack with a revolver was made to-day on Mr, Graham, the Secretary of the Bank of England, by an individual who | 1s supposed to de insane. The man fired four shots in rapid successton, but Mr. Graham waa not burt. urt. Considerable diMculty was experienced in_securiny He fought hai the police, and i was not unt hose Was'turned on him and thoroughly drenched = and that he gave up his struggle. then disarmed and locked up. ‘The would-be assassin is a Londoner, from the West End, but his name Is not known. The doctors certified that he ts a lunatic. The man went to the Bank of Eng- land, asked to seo the manager, and was ‘shown into a reception-room where Mr, Graham and others were gathered. the would-be assassin. rd drawing his pistol on itil @ fire he waa | The stranger took up a position in front | of the fire, pulled out a revolver and commenced shooting, in the mean time shouting “Come on, you coward!’ ‘The occupants of the room fied, and the lunatic was finally overpowered by the attendants, SENATOR “= SOUTH CAROLINA Recommends Pe-ru-na | | SIR JOHN MAPLES NOTED CAREER ENDS Englishman Prominent in Poli- tics, the Business World and on the Turf, Dies After Long Illness. LONDON, Nov. %—Sir John Blun- dell Maple, Bart., M. P., {s dead. He was born én 151. He had been for long tima past suffering trom Bright's disease and heart trouble. Sir John was a typical figure in this busy age. He was with equal success @ business man, race-horse owner, country squire and Member of Parlia- ment. At the age of sixteen he com- menced business in his father’s small furniture shop, which grastually devel- oped into ts present huge proportions. His title was a reward for political services to the Unionists. Hardly an election has occurred in the metropolis for many years without Sir John personally driving voters to the polls in a four-horse coach, His exposure of the remount scandals in the South A¢rican war was one of the earliest movements toward the reform of the War Office. Few men played @ more prominent part in the racing world than Sir John Maple in the last two decades. He jheaded the list of winning owners in 1902, andl had the largest racing stud in the United Kingdom, but the aris- tocratic Jockey Club persistently de- nied ‘him admittance, presumably on account of his connection with ‘busi- ness, until last September, when it was already known that his illness must be fatal. Sir John gave large sums in factions, notably $600,000 to the Unt- versity ‘College Hospital. His only child ds the wife of Baron von Eck- hardstein, First Secretary of the Ger- man Embassy in London. FORGOT HE TRIED SUICIDE. Neville, When Found Hanging, Knew Nething of It. Alfred B. Neville, of No. 798 West- chester avenue, was arraigned before ‘Magistrate Baker, in the Morrisania Court, to-dafr on two complaints, of in- toxication and attempted suicide, and was discharged. Mrs. Neville last night had her hus- ‘band arrested. He arrived home in an intoxicated condition, she alleged, and commenced to break up the furniture. bene- by Patrolman Back he was placed in a found that Neville had hanged himself to Ube cell door by a handkerchief. He was cut down in 2n unconscious condi- tion. He was taken to the Lebanon tal, where he quickly recovered. In court Neville said he had no knowl- odge of his attempt at suicide. BOTH FEEL What Proper Food Do Mind and Body. for Both Physical health, mental health—in- earth—depend in great measure upon proper food. Without health nothing is worth while, and health can be won al- most every time by proper feeding on the scientific food, Grape-Nuts. A California trained nurse proved this: “Three years ago I was taken very sick, my work as a trained nurse having worn me out both in body ana mind, and medicine failed to relieve me at all, After seeing a number of physicians and specialists and getting no relief, I was very much discour- aged and felt that I would die of general nervous and physical collapse. “My condition was so bad I never imagined food would help me, but on the advice of a friend I tried Grape- Nuts, The first package brought me so much relief that I quit the medi- cines and used Grape-Nuts steadily three times a day. The result was that within six months [ had sb com- pletely regained my* strength ana health that I was back nursing again, and I feel the improvement in my brain power just as plainly as I do in physical strength. “After my own wonderful exper!- ence with Grape-Nuts I have recom- mended it to my patients, with splen- did success, and it has worked won- that the travellers are suffer- mosquito bites, but quite sure are not suffering from frost Yes, it's quite a that automotdle bites. thing an id be run shoul te ie it a a sions ttle book, “The Road ders in the cases of many invalids whom I have attended professional- ly.” Name given by Postum Co., ble | Rattle Creek, Mich. Look jn each package for a “copy ie om . After being taken to the station-housd| Some time later Doorman Holmes | deed, almost everything good on this | NOTED LANDSCAPE PAINTER DEAD Julian Walbridge Rix, One of America’s Famous Artists,! Succumbs to the Effects of an Operation. Julian Walbridge Rix, one of the four leading Inndscape painters of America, died to~tay in his home at No. 8 West Fortieth street. Mr. Rix underwent an operation a week ago and did not re- cover. Jullan Rix was known as ons of the} small coterie of American artists who were the legitimate successors of Wy- ant, Inness and Martin, The only crit!- cism Mr. Rix's friends ever had to make of him was concerning his mod- esty, Thoee of his paintings which be- came famous were noted in his own studio and on the walls of the pur- chasers, He seldom held @ nublic ex- hibition. ed GERMANY FOR PANAMA. Desires of Colombia in Ne Way | Farthered by the Governm BDRLIN, Nov. %—The Foreign Office to-day mado the folldwing official an- , Nouncement: “Upon the Imperial Chancellor's writ- {ten proposal, the Emperor yesterday directed that the new free State, of Panama be recognized by Germany.” Neither the German Foi Office nor the German Charge d'Affaires at Bogota have in any way furthered the desires of Colombia. oe SURVIVORS CLING TO WRECK | Sea Too Rough to Rescue Crew of Vessel and Five Men Drown, STAVANGER, Norway, Nov. 4.—The Norwegian steamer Victoria, Capt, An- derson, was stranded during last night's storm off this port. It was émpossible to rescue the crew owing to the heavy sea running. | Five bodies have been washod ashoro, and some persons are still clinging to the masts of the vessel. BRUISED CROWD PROSECUTES ViTOS Many Men Appear Against Brothers Who Started Riot in Excavation for a New Hotel in Broadway. A bruised and danduged lot of men appeared in the Jefferson Market Police | Court to-day as witnesses against the Vito brothers, who started the riot in the excavation for a new hotel at Broadway and Twenty-ninth street, when the busy thoroughfare was crowded with people, Lorenzo Vito started the quarrel with John Kennedy and knocked ‘him down. His countrymen went to his assistanco and the drillers and derrickmen cham- ploned Kennedy's cause. In an instant more than 180 men were in a frantic struggle. Vito leaped upon his victim and bit @ piece from his cheek and then, seizing an axe, stood guard over him, threat- ening to kill the first man who came toward him. Foreman Richard Sweeney went to help Kennedy and was knocked down by Luigi Vito, who struck him in the face with a wrendh. Policeman Daly scrambled down a lad- @er, and pointing his revolver at Lor- @nzo Vito, threatened him with death if he did pot throw away the axe. As the policeman marched his prisoner up the ladder they were assailed with bricks and rocks by the wagon drivers in the street above. Broadway was crowded with angry men, and vhey were not scattered until the reserves from the ‘Tenderloin sta- tion were called out. The Vito brothers were taken to the police court and held | jn $300 bonds for examination to-day. ——>_ FELL INTO MOLTEN STEEL, BUFFALO, Nov. %—James /MeNa- mara, formely of Scranton, Pa., fell into a cauldron of molten steel at the Lack- awanna Steel plant early to-day. He will die. New Publications. trust operation. dollar bills. was called high finance. 22 Contributions. 8 Color ‘Write today for special offer Mt Furey Ave, New Your, The Degradation Wall Street CLEAR, complete story of a wonderful You’d call it a bunco game if it had to do with poor people and ten But it wasa matter of millions, so Story of the Shipbuilding Scandal if only for the light it gives on other Wall Streetoperations This is but one article from the Splendid Christmas Number of Frank LESLIE’S Popular MONTHLY On Sale Everywhere of Calendar and Chrutmas Namber, illsstreted Prospectms Free. New Publications. — You should read this 10 Complete Stories. Pictures. 10 Cents Rabseribe now fors year, $1.00, EX.-SENATOR two terms. says: “1 can recommend Peruna fo: very much relieved, good tonic.’’—M. C. Butler. Catarrh of the Stomach Is Generally Called Dyspepsia—Something to Produce Artificial Diges- tion Is Generally Taken. |Henoe, Pepsin, Pancreatin and a Host of Other Digestive Rem- edies Have Been Invented. These Remedies Do Not Reach tho Seat of the Difficulty, Which Is Really Catarrh of the Stomach. This Deranges the System So that Proper Digestion Cannot Take Place. ‘The only rational way to cure dyspepsia \1s to remove the catarrh. Peruna cures ca rrh. Peruna does not produce artificial Algestion, Tt cures catarrh and leaves the stomach to perform dixestion {n a natural | way. This is vastly better and safer than | resorting to artificial method: Peruna has cured more cas Hon. M. C. Dutler, of South Carolina, was United States Senator from that State for | In a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co. from Washington, D. C., he I have been using your medicine for a short period, and I feel It is indeed a wonderful medicine besides a M. © BUTLER. r dyspepsia and stomach trouble. than all other remedies combined. stmoly because ft cures catarrh wherever located. If catarrh ts located In the hoad, Peruna cures it. If catarrh has fastened Itself in the throat or bronchial tubes, Peruna cures | ft. When catarrh becomes settled in the stomach, Peruna cures it as woll in this lo. cation as any other. Peruna is not simply a remedy for dys- pepsia. Peruna {s a catarrh remedy. Pe- | kuna cures dyspepsia because {t 1s generally | dependent upon catarrh. | A Most Wonderfnl Cure of Dyspep- sin Made by Pe-ru-na, A. C. Lockhart. corner Cottage Street and Thurston Road, Rochester, N. Y., writes: “About fifteen years ago I commenced to be ailing with a spectes of dyspepsia and jcalled on a physician, who rave me only temporary relief. “I consulted another phyeician with no | better results “Tam now taking the Mfth bottle of Pe- runa and have not an ache or a pain any- whore. My bowels move regularly every day and T have taken on elehteen pounds of floah. my usual weight beine 143 pounds. I down at one timo as low as 125 pounde.” ©. Lockhart If you do not derive prompt and satistac- tory results from the use of Peru at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a ful ment of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis, Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. | EST'BD. (Reduced Sizes average 8x4.6, GOLDEN OAK HALL French Bevel Mirrors, Prass Hooks, Long brings Thanksgiving bargains within COWPERTHWAIT €). 104 To 108 West 14® St. NEAR 6TAY. Brooklyn Stores. Flatbush.Av near Fulton S&. COMP ERT RELIABLE CARPETS FURNITURE BARGAINS. THANKSGIVING BARGAINS, ORIENTAL RUGS. CARABAGHS AND GUENDJIS, $6 (Reduced from §16 ani $22) Also Golden Oak Desks specially reduced. 1807 jJrom $10.) STANDS, $12 and $24 Credit reach of all. THANKSGIVING SALE Linen, Chi Silver, Table Decorations, Cooking Utensils. Everything for the Thanksgiving Table at prices below the average. Wednesday, Nov. 25. na, Glass, We will give you to-morrow Two Blue Trading Stamps for one on e The store will be open until 10 P. M. very 10 cent purchase. Bronx Department Store, 3d Avenue and 145th St. “i agape oR eo Sale of Sheet Music In Our Big Music Dept.—Second Floor. ALL MAIL ORDERS FILLED. 2c. Extra for Postage if Ordered by Mall. 1 Ic LAUGHING WATER. The Craze of the Country. 1 [¢ ] ]¢ THERE'S NOBODY JUST LIKE YOU. Tho Ballad Hit of America. oy. There I1¢ ‘here ons beds g Jeet like yon, evetsbeurt, Therv'sng, «bells 7 lore ree ef []¢ SAMMY. the Big mit of “wizard ot oz. J JC pee = se = Oak Just Published. to ‘*Hearts and Flowors."* * [¢ LA COQUETTE. successor ic Tho Song Hit of c bllver Suppers: (and 1 1 “Three Little Maids,” a bhie, Or Just Issued as a Song! Also Published. 1 I¢ Instrumental for Plano. [1c THE GIRL YOU LOVE. =: are | 1c THE SUN DANCE, I'm on the Water Wagon Now | She's My Girl (From the Run- {Frank Daniels’s Big HI). | aways). | PORTER aSye | The St. Lou:s Rag (very Popu- jar). | The Sun Dance (Big Hit.) Laces and Graces. Mon Amour Waltzes (Fine). Tenaares Hunter's March (Big Hit). L Love You (Fine Ballad), Devotion (From Knickerbocker Gir). Koep On a-Shining, Silv'ry Moon. Bedelia. 1" Sorry, I'll Bo Busy All Next Tho, Boys in tho Gallery for ne. Clarinda (New and Popular Waltz Song), KI-Yo (A Great Novelty In a 11° 11° Song). * The star Babies (Beautiful jaby). | Let Us Swear It In the Pale Moonlight. | The Song Hits of “The Billionaire.” Jes’ ‘Cause the Moon | My Little Pansy. Cc Was Shining. | To Be Truly Refined. 1 1 Here Comes Pansy. | Billionaire Two-Step. Toast Song, | Selection ‘Billionaire’ for Plano. 11° The Song Hits of ‘Rogers Bros. in London.” By the Sycamore Troe. |Queon of the Bungalow, © Mr. Broozy was an Easy Mark! On a Starlight Night. (vi Say You'll Bea Friend of Mine | You Dream of M>, Love, American Beauty, |The Costor’s Holiday. A JustIssued! The Crown Mandolin and Guitar Folio. Published {n Four Books. 1st Mandolin, 24 Mandolin, Guitar and Piano Accom: paniment, Contains 22 Comoleto NumDors of ihe best musical successes of ne year, such as "'Sammy,"" “Tho Sun Dance,” “Pinky Panky Poo,” etc, On Sale (Special), 18c. Per Book. By Mail, 3 Cents Extra. Also the following Popular Classical Music, 7c. Copy. In Old Madrid | Re |e Ol Folks at Home. Firth v My Old Kentucky Home, | Over t ‘aves Waltzes. P Under the Double Eagie. | Biack Hawk Waltz. Mendelssohn's Spring Song Flatter met Dwell with | M | jaria April Smiles, Calve omber Me. "and Pearant, iam Tell, Afterwards en, Intermezzo from Cavaile Rubinstein, wn Night aust Good Pi Sul as Night Silvery’ Waven in Sweet Sepianiber. Dream of Paradies UA pollo eee Simple Confersion Monautery” Bells, range [loxsome Waite, Jolly. Fellows. Waltz Largo. Wedding March K NOTE—Tho pleces marked x are sure to please and ar) highly recrmmondod by us. We solicit and nay special attention to mal orters, and are oraparod to fil orders from teachers and musicians promptly at spacial reduced rates. Above Music for Sale Wednesday. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. NO MUSIC SENT C, 0. D. Add 2c, for gach ploce ordored by mall. SEND POR CATALOGUE, ‘Our Music Stock covers the entiro rangs of mus'c iom_.and our prices are absolutely lowest—whethor for a single sheot or completa folios. ‘A HOME COMPLETELY FURNISHED $ 115 AN OUTFIT WRITE Ra Ree or THAT IS REIGHT ALLOWED ON OUT WORTH $140, OF TOWN ORDERS, Ete, For the Best Values in Furniture, DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THIS OUTFIT. Pollshed Golden Oak China Cloret, round glass ends; cla} value, Worth $20, special Valug. 103d St, 104th St. & red Oak, Ext . formerly $20, Columbus Ave. on ny Solid Oak Sideboard, vah eba'es Usha OOF erika ‘Open Saturdi Vaio hs ae Elevated R. R. Station 1odin St